davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-10
orERUHELuED BY 4 CLorD-FrRSE
THE rows or NANTICoKr. PfNN., DAMAGED Hf
SEVERE STORM.

THE rows or NANUCOKr. PfNN, DAMAGED III
SEVERE STORM
WuKE-nlnisr, June tSpcciai. -Nantcoke was over
lowed to-day hy a cloudbur,t. five minutes "'u'I
the storm BEGAN tie wator was rushing In f"oinh@
cnt ,r,ct, down tho street. On the hll-ido ana H~
NGin--t, where II stopi nearly thi'' rec "''P' -
pour.d ncr,-- the Pennsylvania iallroad tracks ana
ont over the low land between the town ana 'h'
river. stores and hOu7cs Wrro nooIcl \cr9 '''"
va, filed and In the lOwpr part- or tho town uo
water r,c three feet high Ia tho ground hoor o Slol''
and hou,c. 4 number OF barns and outhoI@cs thA'
stood on tho l.illrdo ~clc washed away anu u'o
house occupied by Evan Morris, an oih uliu u''''
vn. demolished IL STOOD Oh Main Sd, ana the ilQo.
hc-ccnding tho steep hill washed Vuu INC
walls and the house collapsed hVII's va va ,D,t % a.
iu the luns but wa, rtCucl with Ony Jew DIulsc'.
I,c.ow Aalrrst great damage "L5 done Ihc u@'h
of tho Pennsylvania IAIlrOHi Was washed out Tor 4
distance of 800 yards. Tho fast express was que aS
q 80 D. M and had IL not been for the presence VI
mind of a telegraph ol orator Il disastrous wreck
worId have occurred He ran ny the track and mot
tho train. The food swept down on the "orNlns7
OF slope 80. l OF the susIuchanna Coal COMPANY ;
put out the fires under tho boilers and hiH hho0'
tho mino with water.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-10
7ELEGRAPHIC NOTES
THE EAcroEY INsPECroEs, CONVENTION

y =
PHILADELPHIA Juno tSDsciai.rhe session Of uo Ma
tionai Convention FactOy Inspectors continued 20.
day resolution adopted TO prevent the employment OF
The Of IN not suitable Tor their sex
SHEET IRON UNDERVALuATIONs:
PITT-BuHG. June - committee consisting OF W, D"oon
Charles T. Dallas and Is f. Jennings appOined I" wait
upon inc secrrtary OF he ~ @ h ] ]GnUa " i c @
miteo VIII also appeal 10 Congress at the next session
THE EARTH OPENS II DAKOTA.
CRoToS. Dak. june 0An artesian well broke out last
night and u now lowing qute stream Ihe samc eau,'
which made the outbreak opened soshor crack ~ the carr
pole failed to reach tho bottom The crack IN
the earth under the Episcopal church aud may cause
considerable damage
SUICIDE or AN OLD SAILOR.
LAWRENCE. NJ SO. Jane Q-Tho body Ot stranger wig
shot AndOycr yesterday has been Identified ar hat OF
the United Sato. Ni and Was home o1 three worAs ,r
lough no left his hoe on Monday for Boston and w last
by friends IL was probably case % suicide
ARGUMEST IN THE PEAK TRIAL.
Mt Holly. Jnne 9COunssl FOR the defence Ia tho Peak
occupied the entire session Of the Court today WIN ms
argument Tho concluding arguncAt for tho prosecution
viii be made tomorrow
PRESIDENT OF DAKOTA UNIVERSITY
GRAyD Forks Dak June Drh0 Regents Of the North pa
kota University NJ meeting this morning, unanimously
elected Ex-Governor Gilbert Pierce president OF tho UNI
versity
THE CUNARD COMPANY TO APPEAL .
BOSTON Jurc 9ihe Cunsrd steamer Cephalonia. whose
management hned 900 landing insane woman
at Port o wa, m TO Slor az aHd % s d G"T % sPGn S
tompsny viii appeal To the secretary Of the Treasury OF the
United states for q remittance Of the fine.
CONGRESSMAN :. V. WHITE AT KNOX COLLEGE
CHICAGO June "a dsI ach To The Erenfng Journal from
Gale.burg H. says: Tho colobJaton OF the somiccnien
NAL OF the founding OF Knox Collage occurred
today The Grafton was byis V. Whta II lirOoklyp
CONVENTION OF CHIEFS or LABOR BUREAUS.
MApirON Wi- June 9.-Thc NTH National Convention OF
OF Lake Monona with chiefs IN attcnt 'hf
ID Wright IL president OF the assocatlon The aHsocal ION
Carol, r. Wright prr.ideni Frank FiOwc of Msiison,
viceprosent and Il. H. Hutcin Of Des Ao"cs secretary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-10
ulyGLED BY A LTOY.

CuC,Go June D-lho residents Of Wentworth-aVo
were aroused au daybrcak this morning 10y Shri'A''
rroans and roars In circus In the neighDorhool'
Painting ON the floor Of tho mcnns'nc Was iouhu
Henry Dccabcr, one Of the attendants. one OK his
legs was torn and manglcd. AhoNo him tho non
roarcd and Wrcstcd with the restraining bars DO
cabcr wa, terribly laccratcd and had nearly blcd Ia
denth by tie time assistance had arrived When he
recovered consciOusncss he stated that he had gohO
10 sleep last night the top OK The cage conUnmh
The lions The first thing he knew that the
beasts had draggei his leg through The upper bais
of the den and were clawing aud biting the n'Hh.
Tlry pulled him of the rDOi and he fell down on
The foor fninting but how the cXcitcd Hon cano 70
let 20 Of his leg hc does not know.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-10
NOT TO WORK NINE HOUSE 4 DAY.
CHICAGO CARPENTERS OPPOSING THE ADDED HoU
HOPING FOR AN END OF TIE BRICKLAYERs

CHICAGO CARPENTERS OPPOSING THE ADDED HOU
HOPING FOR AN END OF TIE BRcKLAYERs
LOCKOUT.
CHICAGO, June o tSpCcdN.-" The report that a
secret circular ordering men 10 quit work on
Monday had been issued is n deliberate and unwar-
ranted alsehood' sad Secretary John Brcnnock, OF
the Carpenters Council, this morning = do not
anticipate much trouble on Monday, although We hear
Indirectly that upon that day the master carpenters oi
the Builders Exchange will begin to enforce the nine
hour day and will lock out all who will not work on
that time All there will be to il will be that night
they will have no men, We are bound by our oath
not to strike but nothing prevent our stopping
where We arc not treated should be. 1t may be
thorouz zhly understood that carpenter will work
nine hours The established time is eight hours and
we will have IT,"
"Mcmbers of the Master Carpenters Association
will begin on Monday to work their men nine hours
day" snid President George Taper of the Builders
Exchange, and | cannot see why t Will not tnr0w
the aOrlty Of the enters out OF work look tor
another strike from that quarter IL Is all night ior
them TO talk about their compact with the recently
organized association OF bosses who 1ed 10 their
demands ril but in fact, there Is no such organ
ilation. IL went to pieces soon after Work was re-
sumed."
. only a few brcllaycrs were found at the union
EeadGuartcrs to-day, and President NOrkoller said
that IRE numbers leaving town daily. Accord
ing 10 his estimate there now not over SOo Drck
inycrs including union and non@lnion men III the city
Many members OF the brcklayers union favor the
plan OF arbitration proposed by the bosses. lney
seem feel that the troubles may be cnrey settled
before the end OF the week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-10
RIILRO1V INTLKLSIS.
DIFFEREyrIAL RATES LEFT UNCHANGED.

DIFFTREN TIAL RATES LEFT UNCHANGED
The general passenger agents OF the trunk lines met
at tie commissioners Office Yesterday to discuss inc
d,ereutlal raies to be allowed 10 the Baltimore and
Ohio and the New-YOrk. Ontario and Western r1ii-
roads on s1cOnd-cass business The rates now ruling
are temporary and granted only for the sake o
inducing the $40 roads named 10 Join the truiK Enc
association Yesterdays conference, ho|eyer. iai1ed
to reach agreement. and the existing tariffs wcro
continued pending another meeting. Nood news was
announced when Ii stated that the FnchbuTg lic
would become member OF the Eastern asAocihton.
Al the meeting OF the NeW-York rOnds at SARATOGA
on Wednesday tho Vanderbilt lines agreed 10 adopt
the system of allowing the ba gage transfer comga-
MES TO check baggage from The homes or hotels OF ty
ellrrs through 10 the destination in other cities Ihis
affects baggage gong between Neg York, Boston,
Albany Saratoga Buffalo, Cleveland, Cincinnati,
indianapolis, Chicago and st. Lcus.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-10
TGOOPS or TIE TR-IIL or THE .lPACHEE
CAPTAIN LAYTON ~ PURSUIT or THE THIRTY MA
R.LnL-Rs-nN.- -LLLL-R hILLEn.

CAPTAIN LAYTON ~ PURSUIT or THE THIRTY MA
RAUuERs-oNE -LIrLrR KILLED.
Sr LoTf- june "A dispatch from Nogale',
A. r, says The Indian outbreak IN th' territory l.
assuming serious proportions. lhe wide pread de-
prcdntious indicated that there many more than
scvonecu bucks ~ ~ frat reported. the warpaih
Tho whole Is fired with excitement ana 1t "a
feared parties viii organize 10 visit the Nau Carlos
Rescrynt on. In such an event there VIII be great
slaughter Adsicc- coming IRON All directions al
outrapcs. Word cones from ". J.. Lcch, Of Orlttcn-
dem that hc and two others were aron-ed yesterday
morning 10y several rifle shots and found they were
surrounded by lndianf Mike frnce, ono oil the
p,ftv an old pioneer and highly esteemed iaud prom
ncnt citizen OF Arizona Territory "as killed. The
other two made thor escape through CANYON pF-n'd
by the sayagc-. The people OF Crl'tcnden Appealed
10 the station agent At Nosie-, For Gods sake send
u. aid IN fifteen minutes special tram had @o'dIr'
on board IN charge Captain Lcc. norton oi TIE
command under Captain Nut De- on the ira.l oi thc
ho.tr- courier rrl oIt- that hc into party of
indians aud j. chasing them over ~. hills Ih"t
seem TO bee making i0r the Patagonia Mountains ana
II Is evident thai the hos.i.,s intend to reach tie
Sierra Madrc Noun iin-.
4 TELEGRAM from Calab1-a- 20 the chief Of POL CO
AZ Nogacs says that the Indians lrcd upon Met ul-
locks Ranch and arc DOW ON thcir way S't 10 -Ah-
other pnrty IL j. reported pushed south"c, oil l""
h,.o. Jrau Cpu0rhio cuinmnulut Of MngdGcnat
has tvcuty-ivc mounted men who .cnyc to-day 70 Try
to intercept the Indians al me principal Pnese7 hons
the iut~rnatona ln.. Frank Wallace, OF the Sonora
Land Company. arrived from the Montczumh district
Yesterday and reports tha aI settlers along he fo"io
who NkCI 10 DE exposed hdd hrci hotIHch py Wv
crnor Torres that the Indians are out
4 dispa ch from Tucson -ays that The Indian, eyi-
IDENTIFY separated in parties Of which is already In
Nexico Their siyunl fire. were seen IN the Santa
m Maintains on Monday night Lieutenant John
son ha. order. 10 pursue them even into Mexico The
Indians are probably between his troops and Cap
tain f.. gton. Troops OF ucked men lett Fort pachc
on Tucsday night To try and head on the hOstilcs
WAamNGToN, juno 0.-No information has been
received at tho Var Department in regard to the
recent outbro,k in Arizona beyond the fact thnt
thirty Apaohcs have lett their reservation and that
CAPTAIN LAwtoa is in pursuit OF them with four troops
OF cavalry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-10
TESTING DRAwBARS FOR FREIGHT CARS.

Near Avenue \ and East Nnete"nt-st. several raIl-
road tracks beng occupied iust now by commit
tee of perts who represent 80 OOO miles OF railroad
in testing improved drawbers with view OF securing
the adoption of n uniform drawbar tor oil freight
trains The committee consists OF w. J.. Shnn, OF
boston; A. G.. Darwin of Ncw-York +. W. Wilder.
of BinghamtOn: ID. II. Chapman, OF Richmond, and
Reuben Wells Of Louisville. The experiments are
preliminary to further tcsts that will be made on long
lines. The committee has ten or twelve devices
before it which have been sIfted OIt OF thousand
inventors by the master carl builders OF the country.
Mr. Shinu the chairman OF the committee, IL vice
president OF the New-York and New England road.
lie said Yesterday: " Railroad Commissioner Coffin, OF
Iowa who has carefully invc-g gated the subject says
that II. 900 10 $1,000 killed maimed
annually By the Old link and PIN couplings The
injured men borne on the pay rolls at an expcnsc
to the railroads that would nearly pay the interest
Oh IA new uniform device"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-10
rrKHrLENr cnOcrAws N TIE TERRrI

TURBULENT CHOCTAWs IN TIE TERRITORY.
CHICAGO June "a dispatch from Little Rock. Ark,
says dispatch from the Choctaw Nation says that
the troubles I'm Towson Comfy By means adjusted
Governor Mckinney Is the ground and expects To
aay the excitement II said that pardon Will bo
granted 10 all the men, halibrceds and fubrecds, who
are now arms provided they di-band. The Gov
rrnor s determined 10 restore at Whatever cost
The friends OF the Wilson's and Jacobs still turb uent
and the live. OF many persons have been threatened
May 10 several persons have been killed and many
h1v a left the country"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-10
REMOVING THE VENUE CLAUSE,

TIE GOVERNMENT PROPOSES THAT THE COERCION
BILL De REPORTED BY JUNE II.
IoNDcy June 9.In the House Of Commons this aftcr.
noon, ". II Smith the Government leader, notice
that tomorrow he would that the committee name
the period at which they would report the Irish Crimes
Act Amendment bill the House. This announcement
was received with great cheers and counter cheers.
John Morley protested against so short notice. Hc
hoped the Government wold postpone making the
motion for another day Cries Of 40" from the Minis
tcria benches.
Mr. Smith said he felt sure Mr.. Morley must have cx
pccted that the Government would make such pro
posal. Opposition cries OF No"l
Mr Smith then referred to his statement In the House
Tuesday in which he said possibly il would become
lis duty take measures 10 expedite public business
He said the Government were unable until to-day to
decide finally on what course to pursue. Mr. Smiths
motion proposes that the Crimes bill be reported by
June L. The Liberals and the Parellites will oppose
the motion by every means In their power, alleging that
II is unprecedented The UniOnists approve the motion
After the rejection OF several amendments to Clause
and the application of the closure rule, Mr.. Balfour
moved that the section providing for the removal OF
venue to London &c omitted from the bill lParncllitc
checrs He admitted that there strong objections
10 that provision and said that long the ends Of tho
government would be attained they would not show
themselves obstinate to the means by which the ends
Ncre 10 ne reached They thought II wise and prudent
70 abandon that clause In favor OF providing OI
tral by commission Of judges. Cries Of Ohw OhH
rir William Vernon narcourt declared that the GOV.
erhmeh would have been unable face the condemna
& "iCn tle adoption OF -" venue section would have
a decent sham ' ~ 'N' N
Mr smith rose 10 speak amid Parncinte cries Of
sentence Mr.. Healy moved that the oncstion he nnt
ME iieiys motion was agreed to amid loud cheers aud
laughter Mr. Balfours motion was then carried with
out "a division. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-10
ADVAyOr ~ AyTHRA CITE PRTCES TO he VA DE.

ADVANOE IN ANTHRA CITE PRICES TO Re MA DE-.
phil uApELPuIA June Tho anthracite coal companies
are atatng another advance In prices TO take place
not later than Juy l. The advance vii! bo from ten to
fifteen cents ton They anticipate greatly Increased
movement In coal by tho last week in August. aud de-
clare that their advlcos to the effect to that all mar
kcta ara 40 bare that rush to get in supplies will occur
In Aigus that will enbarrass the companies TO keep up
with The output of anthracite for the year. esti-
mated. will be 81, 600, 900 TONS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-10
SORROW OYER THE DEATH or MRS WHITE.

ITHACA June o (SpeoiaD.-Thc senior class OF Cornell
held meeting this morning 10 take action In regard TO
the death Of tho wife OF ox-President White Resoli-
ton adopted expressive OF the sorrow OF the class
The decided give up tho usual senior reception
The Rev LOCKWOOD rector OF St Paus Church, syra
cuse assisted by the Rev Dr Wilson, professor OF phi
Io,ophy in Cornell Will ha We charge the services.
pccial train has been chartered ~ bring tho relatives
and friends o the deceased lady from Syracuse Among
those W no will be presrnt the funeral Ex-Governor
CORNELL Charles Dudley Warner and Judge Andrews
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-10
yrDGE nERcrhs PRoBABLE SUCCESSOR

PHILADELPHIA June o tSpccidb.-ln political circles
this evening it Is thought that tho successor OF
Judge Mcrcur would DO jude Williams Of Tioga,
Governor beavers choice. It Is believed, however.
that influences viii be- brought 10 bear upon the
Executive induce him either 20 postpone any acoh
until after the meeting Of tho Republican stat" con-
NcnuOn, appoint Judge Mitchell, Who Is IaNOiCu
by all the leading party mon OF TINS CITY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-10

tain Mclean which left Montreal May 20 for New
castle and London, ashore of the sciy Islands
One hundred bullocks had landed The remainder
were drowned There Is no hope OF saving the snip: uu
The German bark Elsa Captain Fretwurst from " u
mington n C. April 20 for London, was picked up IN
the Channel and towod to Dngeness where sne sang:
She was damaged by collision with the steamer Marquis
dc Mudela The OF the bark were rescued Dy inc
steamer and landed at Portsmouth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-10
THREE STRIKERS SHOT AT wINTON.

SCRANTON Penn, Juno "a conflict occurred this
morning between strikers and miners employed NJ the
Grassy Island mne and three strikers were shot The
Grassy Island mino is operated by simpson Watkin9'
NJ ths city and s near Wnton small town about nine
miles north OF scranton strike has been In progress
ployed have been guarded by deputy sherfs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-10
POWDERLY or BOYCOITs AND CONVICT LABOR.
PHILADELPHIA, Juno tSpcctdb.-Master Workman
Powdorly's paper, The J0m1A Of UHtcd LABOR. issued

POWdtryr paper, me JoufIN ~ 'fstt" 1@"VV'' '9"NN
saturday, will say:
oncal hereby given that there is no longer any
ly members of order sOuld rcran nom pur-
chasing goods uaie by Ito phadeiuh' Clothing hge
,u also that tSboycut ou beer manufacturers o Phlel'
phla been lifted lnmakng !s announcement The zen
rr Executive BOARD desires 10 cal the attention Oi epets
The order The fact that the nrm- represented n these
difficulties compelled To come 20 terms by "a" 0iee ot
tho ORDER being brought TO bear on the obnoxious goods
thus proving what be done when TIE whole
order acts together as unit When II becomes
necessary 10 invoke tho aid OF THIS great ana
encctye weapon let each nssemply give ts hearty
viii rr cLacur opposition 40 Tar reaching so power
mi nuI aught -ucI disastcr TO them second and
tho o1Gs your General Executive Board and the
rights organized labor VIII be manLine- and respected
In the same paper Mr.. POwderly saysf
ycn the god. aro said troube thcmclvcs ltte about
those who DO help themselves and II wage workers 20
o look interests tAoy may be sure that no
ono else Will These interests consist largely N getting
ar remuneration for days work. but that Will be im
s,!lr Unfair gOJIs permitted 10 compete
rrh the products OF their labor. AMI especially Ia
III, tr1e convict made goods. These can always
lo turned NJ cheaper rate than free
made articles whether tie cOnvicts bc employed under the
contract any other The shortest cut eut o this
trouble stop 10 the ploymeDt Of convics IN all
iuiu-trr. however lcvot,dy this COnsumma
non c desired won't be reached without struggle
and all 4 tho workngmcn don't show that they arc
Wiling 1--we up what thoy preach Lit them refuse 10
ral and othor unfair goods aud thelr manu-
fucf lrr " 1 Gtt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-10
URGING THE IRISH PEOPLE TO PATIENCE

DrnLIs June 9-Unifcd IreIard, Mr.. Parnells organ,
urges the people further patience denounces
those men who advocate retaliation for the oppression
Of the Irish aud says that such course would
undo the work Mr. Parncll had accomplished during
decade of terrible years and the which Mr.. Glad
stone was devotng the evening OF his life.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-10
NEW-YORK. FRIDAY JUNE 10, 1897

pecsd 10 show net elrnincs 1000 increase
as compared with OF about sJOn 900 ne h tsn
ings railroad May 1885 SO72OOO but tne a
OF the coal and lion Gcpdr mcnt shOWel ,os'
7l7s0Oo leaving net earnings for the Two compaes VI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-10
LOW BIDS FOR MONARCH LINE STEAMERS.

LONDON, juno 9-The five steamers of the Monarch
Steamship Inc which was announced time ago to
be In financial difficulties offered for sale together
to-day but the highest bid only S560,oO0. This
amount was accepted. and the steamers were with
drawn from SALE 1t intended to dispose OF them
s,ngy by auction ia believed larger sum Will be
secured In way There but three tenders from
English parties to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-10
,fR. CORCORAN MUCH IMPROVED.

WASHINGTON, June 0-Dr. A. Y. p. Garnctt W. W.
Corcorans family physician. arrived in the city yester'
day evening from Chicago and had consultation on tho
ease with Drs Lincoln and Hagner Another consulta
ton was held this morning, and II the Judgment
the three physicans that Mr.. Corcorsn was nucn imf
proved
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-10

FEYNSYLvAEIA REPUBLTCAN CONVENTION.
PnLApELrIf, juno 0.-Chairnan CooDcr, OF tho
Republican Stale Committee to-day issued a call for the
State Convention DO held at Harrisburg August T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-10
SEVERE FIGHTING

SEVERE FIGHTING on THE ISLAND OF TAPCLA
LONDON, July "a dispatch from Manila announces
that the Spanish sooloo expedition. consisting OF 500
men. captured fortified rebel village on the Island OF
Tapua, after severe fighting There were heavy losses
on both sides. Tho rebels submitted The reDcI chle
1Cne
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-10

ONE YEARS IMPRISONMENT AND DEATH
CHICAGO June "a Times dispatch from Emporia,
Kansas. says 81 A. Marlborough. who was convicted at
the May OF court OF the murder or l. d. Coier'
was to-day sentenced by Judge Graves 10 ono years m
prisoninc Mt, after wnoh he is to be hanged